ALASKA REFLECTIONS
by Kevin M. Reeves

In this collection of very personal essays, local Haines resident Kevin M. Reeves explores the hard edged reality of life in Alaska's Panhandle country, where gargantuan brown bears dominate the wildlife community, tsunamis still scour the broken coastline, and capricious weather does its best to rip the hide from bush dwellers too stubborn to call it quits.

SC 108 pages, 5x8 inches

ISBN: none

ALASKA TREES AND SHRUBS
by Leslie A. Viereck, Elbert L. LIttle, Jr.

The definitive work on the woody plants of Alaska for more than three decades, this new completely revised second edition provides updated information on habitat and taxonomy, as well as detailed description of every tree and shrub species in the state. New distribution maps reflect the latest survey data, while the keys, glossary and appendix on non-native plants make this the most useful guide to Alaska trees and shrubs ever published.

SC 359 pages, 6x9 inches

ISBN: 1889963860

Author and photographer Kathleen Menke resides in Haines, Alaska. This book is a celebration of light and all that flows from it--especially the awakening, quickening light of spring in the far north that creates dramatic changes in the landscape each day. Menke shares her "gifts of the wild" and by doing so, provides inspiration for further explorations and appreciation of the abundant natural riches of the far north.

SC 80 pages, 8.5x10 inches

ISBN: 0976426110

ALASKA'S HISTORY
The People, Land, and Events of the North Country
by Harry Ritter

Learn about the adventuresome people and exciting events that have shaped the Great Land. In a lively, digestible format, the sweep of Alaska's history is made vivid by historical photos and entertaining essays on topics such as: Native lifestyles before contact with Europeans; the Russian fur trade; John Muir's Glacier Bay visit; the Klondike gold rush stampede; pioneer climbs on Mount McKinley; the exploits of early Alaska bush pilots; big game hunting and Alaska's fisheries where salmon is king; and today's Native traditions. A history book that's fun to read!

LAST CHANCE! This title is going out of print.

SC 144 pages, 4.5x10 inches

ISBN: 0882404326

ALASKA'S TOTEM POLES NEW!
Revised Edition
by Pat Kramer

This revised edition of Alaska's Totem Poles provides accurate, informative, and up-to-date information about the magnificient totem poles of Southeast Alaska. Totem Poles are North America's most unique contribution to the world of Native American art, representing a physical, touchable, viewable result of eons of Native history and tradition.
This book includes a full-color map, 47 full color contemporary photographs, 7 historic photographs, and numerous sidebars with detailed information.

SC 99 pages, 5.25x8.25 inches

ISBN: 9780882407319

AMY LOU'S ALASKA
by Photographer and Pilot Amy Lou Barney

A professional photographer in Juneau, Alaska between 1937-1951 this book includes scenics, commercial assignments and portraits taken throughout the Territory of Alaska. It also includes aerial pictures taken after fulfilling her girlhood dream of learning to fly. Over a hundred black-and-white photos document historical events and the Alaskan way of life—including homesteaders, soldiers, loggers, fishermen, miners and children.

SC 76 pages, 9.25x9 inches

ISBN: none

BALD EAGLE NEW!
by Gordon Morrison

A great educational book for teachers to share with their classes, and parents with their children. Artist Gordon Morrison's knowledge of his subject is evident. This is one of those rare books that will be treasured by children and adults alike...with beautiful color illustrations on every page and lots of interest facts.

Childrens, SC 30 pages, 8.5x11 inches

ISBN: 9780618386260

BROTHERS IN HARMONY (2nd Edition)
The Haines Alaska Native Brotherhood Founders
by David P. Light

This book documents the founding and early history of the Haines Alaska Native Brotherhood including the 1929 ANB Convention in Haines with many portriats and photos of the area.

SC 43 pages, 8.25x9.5 inches

ISBN: none

Young Carrie M. Willard and her missionary husband established their mission in crude quarters at what later became the community of Haines, among a subgroup of the Tlingits known as the Chilkats.  An adventurous spirit and religious zeal carried them through continual challenges and hardships— raising two toddlers in the wilds, life-threatening illnesses and lack of food, isolation from their own kin and culture, and the weaving and maintenance of a delicate interface between themselves and the people they struggled both to understand and to change.

SC 222 pages, 5.5x8.5 inches

ISBN: 0945519206

In the spring of 2005, an event honoring weavers called "A Celebration of Weavers" took place in Sitka, Alaska. In the spirit of this collection, descendants came in from neighboring villages to join the two surviving weavers for a community celebration. Many stories of harvesting, ingenuity, and indigenous science were told. This catalog articulates the life that goes into these beautiful baskets through the weavers' stories. Without embellishing or interpreting the stories for the reader, this book allows us to have a first-person experience.

SC 63 pages, 7x10 inches

ISBN: 9781578643585

THE CHILKAT DANCING BLANKET
by Cheryl Samuels

Cheryl Samuels unravels the mysteries of the Chilkat weavers by thorough research of surviving masterpieces in museums around the world, then reweaves a very readable and well-illustrated account enriched with the legends of the people and rituals of the potlatch. A book for both weaving enthusiasts and admirers of Northwest Coast Indian art. The most complete analysis and detailed description of a single type example of tribal technology.

SC 234 pages, 8.5x11 inches

ISBN: 0806122994

The Chilkat River has long funneled travelers from ports of Southeast Alaska with its link to the world's marine highways through to the expanses of North America's interior.  Historical photos from Haines and the surrounding area, teaming with wildlife, grace this wonderful book.

SC 111 pages, 11x8.25 inches

ISBN: 088240203X

February 5, 1898. Witnesses report a giant orange fireball reflected in the glacial waters of Alaska's Lynn Canal. At the height of Klondike gold fever, the Clara Nevada disappeared into an epic storm--taking passengers and priceless cargo with it. Was the explosion an accident or a robbery gone wrong? Did Captain C.H. Lewis make off with $165,000 ($13.6 million in today's currency) in raw gold? Or was the sinking a case of a sea-weary steamer meeting an untimely end?

Alaska historian Steven C. Levi combs the archives to piece together the true account of theClara Nevada's final voyage, attempting to solve the riddle of the lost steamer that resurfaced ten years after that tragic night and became known as Alaska's ghost ship.

SC 102 pages, 6x9 inches

ISBN: 9781609492885

The Northwest Coast of North American was home to dozens of Native peoples at the time of its first contact with Eruopeans. The rich artistic, ceremonial, and oral traditions of these people and their preservation of clutlral practices have made this region especially attractive for anthroplogoical study. Coming to Shore provides a historical overview of the enthology and enthohistory of this region, with special attention given to contemporary, theorectically informed studies of communities and issues.

The first book to explore the role of the Northwest Coast in three distinct national traditions of anthropology--American, Canadian, and French--Coming to Shore gives particular consideration to the importance of Claude Levi-Strauss and structuralism, as well as more recent social theory in the context of Northwest Coast anthropology. In addition contributors explore the blurring boundaries between theoretical and applied anthropolgy as well as contemporary issues such as land claims, criminal justice, enviromentalism, economic developent, and museum display.

SC 508 pages, 6x9 inches

ISBN: 0803282966

A CYCLE OF MYTHS
Indian Myths from Southeast Alaska
By John E. Smelcer

This is a narrative collection of myths and legends from Eyak, Haida, Tlingit, and Tsimshian peoples of Southeast Alaska. These Alaska Native orally translated myths and legends are rich and diverse. They are used to instruct, to understand history, and to value the native societal and religious functions and events. These traditional stories taught the native people how to view and relate to the world around them.

SC 104 pages, 6x9 inches

ISBN: 1578333105

DICTIONARY OF TLINGIT NEW!
By Keri Edwards

Sea Alaska Heritage Institute's Dictionary of Tlingit is the product of years of documentation of the Tlingit language with assistence from fluent elders. It's a must-have resoucre for language learners and for people who are interested in learning more about the Tlingit culture. The Dictionary of Tlingit is the first to include nouns and verbs and all the minor word categories such as adjectives, adverbs, and interjections in a single resource. The vast majority of the verb forms have never before been documented or published. It also includes example sentences for most of the entries, which illustrates the words in a context.

SC 612 pages, 6x9 inches

ISBN: 9780982578667

DISCOVERING WILD PLANTS BACK IN STOCK!
by Janice J. Schofield

A definitive guide about the trees, roots, wildflowers, herbs, seaweed, and mushrooms of the North—from Alaska and the Yukon, through western Canada, to Washington, Oregon and northern California. Descriptions of 147 plants, 190 color photos, detailed black-and-white drawings of each plant, recipes for food and herbal remedies, and traditional Native American and European uses of wild plants.

SC 354 pages, 8.5x11 inches

ISBN: 9780882403694, 0882403699

ALASKA'S INSIDE PASSAGE
Explore Alaska's Marine Highway
by Questar

Tumultuous landscapes. Pristine preserves. Indescribable adventures. All these and more await you in the Inside Passage, Alaska's marine highway. This breathtakingly photographed video cruise navigates 1,000 miles of coastline, with stops that capture the region's rich history, magnificent wildlife, and timeless traditions. Observe coastal Native American craftsmen as they carve totem poles in Ketchikan. Explore Sitka's Russian roots, Petersburg, "Alaska's Little Norway," and quaint Wrangell. Recapture the pioneer era in the capital city of Juneau. Drive to America's most accessible glacier— the Mendenhall, and fly over the frozen wilderness of the Juneau Icefield. From Glacier Bay National Park to the historic gold rush town of Skagway, discover Alaska's true treasures. Includes extra features.

DVD approx. 110 min. Color

ISBN: 3393703615

ALASKA INSIDE PASSAGE
by Alaska Video Publishing

Cast-off for the pristine fjords of Alaska's Inside Passage. Hear the crack and crash as gigantic hunks of glacier calve into a fjord's deep, frigid waters. Meet the playful and abundant wildlife that call the Inside Passage home. Drop anchor in the rich Native, Russian and gold rush cultures of Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau, Haines, and Skagway. Set sail for the many icebergs and flowing glaciers of Glacier Bay.

DVD approx. 95 min. Color

ISBN: 0282102285

ALASKA PORTRAIT
by Alaska Video Publishing

Go on a journey that spans more than 1,500 miles from the craggy faced fjords and glaciers of Southeast Alaska to the fragile Arctic tundra of Alaska's North Slope. Participate in a traditional whale hunt with Alaska Eskimos near the top of the world. Experience the traditional rituals of Alaska's Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts. Fish for mighty king salmon and whale watch in Alaska's pristine waters. Witness nature's best light show— the shimmering Northern Lights. Meet the bear, caribou and other wildlife that populate Alaska's untouched wilderness.

DVD approx. 40 min. Color

ISBN: 0282102284

ALASKA WILDLIFE
by Alaska Video Publishing

On your Alaska wildlife safari you will track some of the most spectacular wildlife found anywhere in the world. Set your sights on brown bears as they gorge on salmon. Track caribou wandering the tundra en route to traditional calving grounds. Scout Alaska's mountain ranges in search of Dall sheep. See the graceful whistling swan. Watch bald eagles soar above the Alaska landscape. Witness bull moose perform their ritual mating rut. Enjoy puffins, walrus, and the other animals that call Alaska home. Your window to one of the last habitats in the world untouched by man.

DVD approx. 60 min. Color

ISBN: 0282100883

BUILDING THE ALASKA HIGHWAY
by PBS Home Video

In 1942, across the rugged wilderness of Alaska, British Columbia, and the Yukon Territory, thousands of American soldiers began one of the biggest and most difficult construction projects ever undertaken— the building of the Alaska Highway. The U.S. had toyed for 80 years with the idea of building a road link from the lower 48 states to Alaska but it was the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that spurred Washington into action. Interweaving interviews with the men who were there, archival footage and beautiful cinematography of the sub-Arctic route the road took, this production tells how for eight months young soldiers battled mud, muskeg and mosquitoes; endured ice, snow, and bitter cold; bridged raging rivers, graded lofty peaks and cut pathways through primeval forests to push a 1,520-mile road across one of the world's harshest landscapes.

DVD approx. 60 min. Color /B&W

ISBN: 0793690129

GLACIERS
Alaska's Rivers of Ice
by DVD International's Learning Series

Glaciers are one of Earth's greatest phenomena— rivers of ice flowing from the mountains, sometimes reaching the oceans. From the white thunder of calving tidewater glaciers to the frigid world of tiny ice worms, join USGS scientists as they investigate and explore the wonders of Alaska's rivers of ice. This disc will help you learn about the distribution of the world's glaciers, the formation of glacier ice, the glacier ecosystem, the role glaciers play in global sea level change, the features produced by glacier erosion and deposition, and much more!

DVD approx. 90 min. Color

ISBN: 1932198733

THE TRAIL OF '42
A Pictorial History of the Alaska Highway
by Stan Cohen

Come on a trip on the famous Alaska Highway, stretching from Dawson Creek, British Columbia to Delta Junction, Alaska and continuing to Fairbanks, Alaska, a distance of over 1,500 miles. Due to the threat of Japanese invasion in 1942, the highway was conceived to provide a land link with Alaska connecting a series of air bases in Canada. A pioneer road was constructed in the remarkably quick time of nine months through some of the most remote and scenic country in North America. This disc traces the history of the highway using contemporary footage, the original U.S. Army Signal Corps movie, rare original footage, interviews and still photos.

DVD 60 min.

ISBN: 0806122994

WHITE FANG
by Hybrid Productions/Walt Disney Pictures

Jack London's immortal tale of courage and survival comes to life amid the breathtaking beauty of the great Alaskan frontier! Ethan Hawke stars as a young man trying to fulfill his father's dying wish to find gold in the treacherous Yukon territory. His incredible journey begins when he meets a veteran gold miner who guides young Jack to his father's claim. Along the way, Jack discovers a kindred spirit who will change his life forever... a magnificent wolf-dog named White Fang. From the taming of a wolf, to the taming of the wild, he must find the courage to conquer his fears and become a man in this spectacular outdoor adventure.

This movie was shot on location in Haines, Alaska during the winter and spring of 1989-1990. The local scenery is distinctly recognizable and many local residents are "extras" in this movie. See the sled used in this movie on display in the Sheldon Museum & Cultural Center!

DVD approx. 109 min. - Color - Rated PG

ISBN: 0788833367, 8693616974

"DANCING COSTUMES OF THE CHILCAT (CHILKAT) INDIANS", circa 1900 NEW!
Photo by Blankenberg

The Chilkat Indians (Tlingit Indians of the upper Lynn Canal) are dressed here in full regalia most likely while attending a potlatch or other ceremonial celebration.  Many are wearing nose rings and have their faces painted.  The dance fans pictured are made of white eagle tail feathers.  Notice the woman on the right with the open umbrella!

 Potlatches (ku.éex’) were an immensely important occasion featuring speeches, dancing, singing, feasting, and the lavish distribution of property.  They were given by high-ranking members of a village to celebrate publically an event of great importance such as a house dedication, the raising of a totem pole, honoring the deceased, or even to regain status following a dishonor.  A potlatch might last for weeks and be the pinnacle of a host’s life as well as leaving him destitute.  They were, however, held in disfavor by early missionaries who viewed them as barbaric.

Today, potlatches retain many traditional elements but are generally shorter, and a host may give gifts in moderation without losing face.

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 6.5 x 8.5 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

INTERIOR OF KLUKWAN WHALE HOUSE, circa 1895 NEW!
Photo possibly by Winter & Pond

Tlingit clan houses were rectangular in shape, longer than they were wide (ie: 50 feet wide, 55 feet long) with a post and beam construction.  The more important houses were partly subterranean with one or two step-like platforms descending to a central square enclosure from four to six feet below the surface of the ground.

This photo of the Klukwan Whale House of the Gaanaxteidi (Raven) Clan shows many Clan and House treasures.  In the background is the Rain Screen and to the sides, the Wormwood Post on the left and the Raven Post on the right.   Other treasures include: the Woodworm Dish (on the upper platform), the Mother Basket (large woven basket on right), Chilkat Tunics and other regalia, masks, hats, and bentwood boxes.  The central face at the bottom of the photo is carved on the retaining plank of the lowest bench and is the face of “Man Cooking Eel.”  If you look closely, you can see his arms spread wide open on either side.

Winter & Pond took a similar photo of the Whale House in 1895.  However, photographers of the time frequently imitated one another’s work.  If one compares the photos, the artifacts are the same but the people are different, or at least older.  This image may or may not be a “copycat.”     

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 6 x 8.75 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

JENNIE THLUNAUT AND A CHILKAT BLANKET, 1930s NEW!
Photo by Steve Sheldon

In her lifetime, Masterweaver Jennie Thlunaut (1892-1986) wove over 30 Chilkat Blankets (naaxein) and at least 6 Chilkat tunics.  In addition to blankets, Jennie also excelled at spruce root basketry, bead and leatherwork.  In this photo Jennie poses with a blanket she just completed.  

Designed with totemic patterns (stylized animal and/or mythological figures) these blankets are woven of mountain goat wool and cedar bark by hand “twining” on a simple warp weighted loom.  It might take a woman one or two years to complete an adult sized blanket.  Blankets were worn over the shoulders like a robe during special ceremonies and dances such as those at a potlatch.

Chilkat weavings were symbols of wealth.  To own them endowed a chief with great prestige; to give them away gave even greater glory, for only the wealthiest of chiefs could afford to dispense with such valuable items. 

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 7 x 8.75 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

MAIN STREET HAINES, ALASKA, 1904-1907 NEW!
Photo by Blankenberg

In 1879, Dr. Sheldon Jackson sent two friends, John Muir and S. Hall Young, to the upper Lynn Canal looking for a suitable site for a Presbyterian mission to serve the local Tlingit people.  After negotiations and much discussion, a parcel of land was officially designated and ceremoniously presented to the representatives of the church.  Eventually that location became the heart of present day Haines, incorporated in 1910.

This picture shows the businesses on the north side of Main Street facing west up the Chilkat Valley.  Located almost directly across from the present day site of the Sheldon Museum is the J. Heubner Drug Company identified only as “Drug Store” which also apparently sold jewelry, then the Post Office and the Nettles & Ford Shop, currently the Kings Store which has gone through many reincarnations, including a restaurant, a post office and is rumored to at one time have been a bordello.  Continuing up the street is Jos. (Joseph) H. Chisel General Merchandise and the Hotel Northern, previously the Spooner Hotel where a meeting was held in 1898 to discuss the name of the town, the width of the streets, the size of the lots and how they would be recorded. Other identifiable businesses (with aid of a magnifying glass) are Porcupine Trading Store, H. Fay General Merchandise, J.W. Martin General Merchandise and the “Club” faintly seen on one of the last buildings is Jim Vogel’s Saloon.

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 5 x 9 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

"MURPHY," circa 1916 NEW!
Photo by Unknown

Horses weren’t the only animals to pack supplies.  Legions of treasure seekers during the Alaska-Yukon gold rush depended on the loyalty and hard work of their dogs.  In an era consumed with greed, these faithful companions were sometimes the only ones a lonely gold seeker could trust.  They were packhorse, transit system, security guard, and pal all rolled into one.  Indeed, they were worth their weight in gold.

All that survives of this hard worker is his name and a great picture. This image is from a collection of photographs of Fort Seward from the 1916-1920s, donated to the museum by Russell Price, whose grandfather was a soldier at the Fort at the time.

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 5.75 x 9 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

PORCUPINE FLUME, circa 1916 NEW!
Photo by Unknown

In 1898 the Klondike Gold Rush was just one of many.  On October 10th, 1898, S.W. Mix and his friends Fenley and Wiley were prospecting about two miles upstream on Porcupine Creek, a tributary of the Klehini River 34 miles from Haines, when they struck pay dirt. 

During the first few years gold was mined with pick and shovel, rocker and sluice box.  As the richest claims played out, more sophisticated and expensive methods were required, including large flumes to divert the river, allowing companies and partnerships to recover about $150,000 in gold per year (worth about $26.5 million today).

This huge flume, the largest in Alaska, was 6 to 8 feet deep, 24 to 40 feet wide and 8,000 feet long.  It took 2,000,000 board feet to build.  Today only a few individuals still mine the creeks of the Porcupine Mining District.  Nothing of the many flumes remain and only a few decrepit structures mark a town site once occupied by hundreds.

For those Gold Rush Alaska fans out there, the Discover Channel's reality show is filmed in the Porcupine Mining District.

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 6.25 x 9 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

SITKA POTLATCH, 1904 NEW!
Photo probably by Case & Draper

These Yakutat Tlingits were attending the Sitka potlatch hosted by the Wolf Clan on December 9th, 1904.  Potlatches (ku.éex’) were an immensely important occasion featuring speeches, dancing, singing, feasting, and the lavish distribution of property.  They were given by high-ranking members of a village to celebrate publically an event of great importance such as a house dedication, the raising of a totem pole, honoring the deceased, or even to regain status following a dishonor.  A potlatch might last for weeks and be the pinnacle of a host’s life as well as leaving him destitute.  They were, however, held in disfavor by early missionaries who viewed them as barbaric.

Today, potlatches retain many traditional elements but are generally shorter, and a host may give gifts in moderation without losing face.

8x10 Unmatted Photo Print.
Actual Image Size: 7.25 x 8.75 inches

Quality Photo Paper, Archival Ink.
All photos ship in protective sleeves with a foam core backing.

"DRAGON FLY ON LEAF" Necklace and Earrings
by Local Artist Debi Knight Kennedy
www.debiknightkennedy.com

These gorgeous sterling silver dragonfly necklaces and earrings are truly exquisite.

"Dragonflies, delicate yet fierce. To me they represent ancient power. I expect many more to find their way into my life and my art." - DKK.

DRAGONFLY NECKLACE - Large
Sterling Silver, Dragonfly approx. 2 1/4 inches long,
24 inch chain included.

DRAGONFLY NECKLACE - SMALL
Sterling Silver, Dragonfly approx. 1 1/4 inches long, 18 inch chain included.

DRAGONFLY EARRINGS - SMALL
Sterling Silver, 2 Dragonflies approx. 1 1/4 inches long on sterling earring hooks.

SHELDON MUSEUM T-SHIRTS
designed by Jim Heaton
printed locally by Tlingit Ink Designs

The Sheldon Museum & Cultural Center’s T-Shirt features the center “face” of Master Weaver Jennie Thlunaut’s Bear Blanket on display in the Chilkat Blanket section of the Museum. This design was modified by local carver Jim Heaton and printed in town by silk screen artist Evangeline Hoy-Willard owner of Tlingit Ink Designs.
Chilkat Blankets were hand-woven from mountain goat wool and cedar bark on a very simple warp-weighted loom.

SHELDON MUSEUM CERAMIC MUGS

These sturdy Sheldon Museum ceramic mugs, featuring a Tlingit design, make great gifts. Buy one for a friend or get a deal on a set of six.

SHELDON MUSEUM PINS

The Sheldon Museum's logo was inspired by the Tlingit Native tinà (tinnah): the shield-shaped object in the center of these beautiful pins. Tinàs were prized possessions symbolizing wealth and prestige among the Tlingit people far beyond their intrinsic value. Made of hand-hammered copper and often featuring totemic designs, tinàs ranged from a few inches to several feet tall with the large ones easily weighing 30 pounds or more.

Enamel on metal alloy, each pin measures approx 1 1/2 inches in diameter.

CHILKAT BLANKET MAGNET NEW!

The Chilkat Blanket made by Jennie Thlunaut in 1960, tells the story of "Woman Who Married the Bear." This blanket is on display at the Sheldon Museum & Cultural Center. This magnet makes a great souvenir and a great gift.

Magnet measures approx. 3x2 inches.

ESKIMO DOLLS, MAGNETS & ORNAMENTS NEW!

These cute little eskimos are handmade in Haines, Alaska by long-time resident Marta Venables. Each one is unique with the face hand-drawn on. Because these are individually hand-made, the product may vary a little from the images shown.

Magnets & Ornaments: leather with a rabbit fur fringe, approx. 21/2 - 3 inches in diameter (with the fringe). They are attached to a magnet or a loop for hanging on a Christmas tree.

Dolls: Eskimo face made of leather and rabbit fur, attached to a cloth bean bag made of printed fabric with a fringe of rabbit fur and felt feet.
Approx. 5 1/2 inches long; bean bag print varies.

Magnets & Ornaments

Dolls

CROCHETED EAGLE NEW!

The perfect gift for a child or an adult and a great little keepsake, these adorable little eagles are hand-crocheted in Haines, Alaska by long-time resident Betty Clark. Because these are individually hand-made, the product may vary a little from the images shown.

Eagle measures approx. 4 - 41/2 inches tall.

GREG HORNER PINS, ZIPPER PULLS & NECKLACES
www.ravenswindow.com

These pins and zipper pulls feature totemic designs by local artist Greg Horner. Click on the image at left to see all available designs.

A lifelong Alaskan, Greg Horner is known for his gold and silver jewelry in Northwest Coast Indian style. A highly regarded woodcarver, his work includes totem poles, panels and base relief Alaska State Seals.

Respecting the differences between his artwork and Native art, he describes his art as cross-cultural. "It evolves out of my own personal experiences and interpretation of traditional native art form. I strive for originality within the imagery and the level of craftsmanship that is the legacy of Northwest Coast Native art."

Enamel on "silver" or "gold" metal alloy, each pin and zipper pull measures approx 1 1/2 inches.

TRESHAM GREGG PINS
www.tresham.com

These pins and zipper pulls feature totem designs by local artist Tresham Gregg. Click on the image at left to see all available designs.

Enamel on metal alloy, each pin measures approx 1 1/2 inches.

Haines 2010 Centennial Panorama

Haines celebrated 100 years of incorperation in 2010 with a party on Main Street where hundreds of residence gathered for a community portrait. Can you find yourself or a friend? Get your copy while supplies last!